I Thursday, October 21, 1920.
IjA GRANDE EVENINO OHSERVER
i t f .
in - "-i
5
Mrs. C. Playle
7 Entertains at
I'. Bridge Party
. 'One of tho most popular b rid pi
parties of the autumn season took
place yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Charles 1'taylw wai hostess
tn a number of friends at her
home on Kourth street. '
, -Asters. In the lavender, and uut
tle shades, were urranRed ahont
the rooms. forming a sotting fin
seven tattles of bridge which were
ut; piny. . )
i Mrs. Kred Spaeth won lilf?h
score and was awarded, the first
pnixe. Mrs. IHvight Jesse. recelv.J
the second prize and the consoW
tlon prize went to Airs. Horburt
t'atllson. g
Following the card 'games a
two-course luncheon was enjoyed
by the guests.
,-; ,
i The parlors of the Christian
church were decoi uted in keeping
with Hallowe'en season yesterday
Afternoon, a black und orange
coIt scheme being' used, whon
X'ue J.oyal Sisters' v organization
nwt there with Mrs.' C. 15. luf
fey. Mrs. Joe Snoilgrass anil Mrs.
Prank Wardesty as hostesses. Ilon
luets of deep yellow chrysanthe
mums were u part of .tho decora
tions. .
Thirty-four women were pres
ent. Mrs. Harry Randoz, presl
1nt, presided over a short busi
ness session, during which time
one new member, Mrs. itourke.
was added to the membership list.
i.Mrs. It. J. Kitchen and Mrs.
Stinton Lnpham sung a duet num
ber during thu. program hour, fol
lowed by a guessing' contest. Mrs.
;iaitde Nash 'won the first prUe
and Mrs, Jennie.' Hyer'the second.
Luncheon, which was also car
ried -out in the Hallowe'en Ulf-i,
was served before adjournment.
Methodist Women
'.Planning Bazaar
;Memlers of the. I'lrst Methodist
Episcopal Ladies' Aid society, met
yesterday afternoon in the parlors
Fragrant as
a breeze from
i the orchard " -
its flavor comes
from the fresh .
' fruit -
MINERVA SAYS:
Wo arc showing: nlnvo a
out of fine of mil newvst
Mitlettis of a fmir-eyclct tie
In tinnamon color cnil
Irlmniil In light foliM- ali
gator on Instep nml tie
with n Hg"t -olorcil brniil.il
lie, with nob on tie. I
Inch-all-lcathw becl. TIicm:;
are fftiotl shm for svrvicc afl
well rs dress. , .
IXs of new M!es to
cIkiomo from. In now J'riel
fnmi $:l.5 to S.f.-,,
The BOOTERY
Itiokcn slwi In old styles,
SI. All Hlr.
A-R-B
meaning
A.REAL 'BARGAIN
;Now is the time
' to buy a -
. T H 0 R
Over 500 in use
in La Grande.
Watch Our
Window
La Grande
Electric
Co.
1412 Adams Are.
"Erorytlilni Elect Heal"
New Swastika
v l
A silver mvastlka design set In blacl
enamel makes this unusual sport seJ
of earrings, bracelet and ring.
of the church. Hallowe'en colors
were used to decorate the room.
Mrs. Sherwood Williams, presi
dent of the society, presided over)
the business session when the un-j
nuul boxaur to be held lec. 4 was cheesn sandwiches,. sliced. tomatoes,
discussed. Mrs. A. V. Leffel ld, peach snow tin lis. milk., tea. '
in the devotional. I INN Kit lionet) and stuffed
A program was given after the ' s,10ul,1"r of ,llM,b' bollod PlHto.-
business meeting, when Mrs. Hay;ln Pnrsley butter, julllenno curroU
Fuller sang two numbers, accom- onion an1 orftll sa,a1' Prunn
panled by Mrs. William Adler utlcuke- ,0,l'd o;iis brtn1- n. coN
tlm nlnmi' Mrs
G. Coleman
save a randlnK. ' und Mrs. Klval With tho exception of the c.ko
I'ieraon and her daughter. .Mlsa'SUBKsted In the dinner menu thero
nerthu Plcraon, played u piano 'lhes tuljoo for children na
duet number, lira. Claude coiu-i 0,I"B us fo'"' ot aa- 'rh0
er tans, accompanied at tho piano 8,"fflnK of n,t'"t ls not considered
hy .Mrs. Williams. 11 d0'lllc food for young child.
, ' , ' ', . ;ren due to its high seasoning as
Itefreshments were served b'veii at- Its richness,
the committee in rharge, whicn. sn(m. ba8 an BxtTmwty
conaisted of Mrs. r.lva rierson. slmpl(. , ,,,. composlton ,
.Mrs. H. K. Itlchey. Mrs. 8 . ralju.r elaborate In their prepnrn-
. oieman. airs, aoui aim
Ella Doty.
The Rev. Oliver Itiley gave an
interesting talk on Liberia, tell-
Ing of conditions there, the ques-
Hon of slavery and the low posi-
tlon of the women of that Colin-
try, yesterday ufternoon when the
Vnl.nnnnl Ulsainn atiiitir Iiihji Dlf-tl
in jegular'session at the rectory.
The. class meets the third Wed-
iitsday of each month.
Following the Rev. Mr. Riley's
talk Mrs. II. 10. Westenhaver gavej
Ihn fl..a nf .1 ufl..a nf Innl linH
on "Oliild Psychology,
Which Wlia'
ent. ilrs. Westenhaver will CoJw''t"""'t "d roll In sugar Cut
tinue her lecture before the class
during the winter months.
The'-,ltural Church" was dls-!
. ..,. . .,.. v,.i,.,--inut
. uw. uj ....o. ... ... J
day arteinoon when tlie members
of the -Lutheran Missionary KO -
Cieiy lllt-...ui .
T"VIrec'dlnv the irnigrirth hui',
Mra. O. Thompson, secretarj-, pre.
slded in . the absence of lira. Fer
dinand Jensen.
Mrs. I.. J. Kbert will leave
Saturday night for Kverctt. Wash.,
where she will represent the local
society at the missionary conven
tion to he held there next wc.
...
The regular meeting of the La
dies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Hallway Trainmen was held
lest night at Eagles' hall. During
the business session, presided over
by Mis. John Adskim, the cooked
food sale to be held Oct. 23 was
discussed.
l'lans were made for the ne:;t
meeting of the social club whli-h
will lie Nov. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Kussell Dnvy. JOcis Oak
street, with Mrs. Davy and Mrs.
J)enny as hostesses.
Itefreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. I
P.-T. Association
To Meet Friday
The Central Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Friday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock at the Neigh
borhood club rooms. The subject
for the meeting this month is
"Charaeter Kullding" and will be
discussed by Miss Tlgg'ebeck. M'S.
Lloyd Pierce will speuk on "In
fluence of "Home upon the Child
of Pre-School Age."
"Influence of Music In School
upon Character' will be discus d
by W. W. Nuslmum, music direr-1
tor .In the schools here. Mis.
Flavin 1 titter Sherwood will sing
and Mrs. Hay Williams will talk
on "Influence of Music lu the
Home upen Character." - j
A. It. Hunter will speak briefly
on the armory bill and the Knst-:
ern Oregon normal school inen-t
, ure.
I
i
MKDK'AL SPRINGS (Special), j
. Miss Father Kennedy, daughter
; of Mr. and Mrs. T. J0( Kennedy,
t was married to Wilson Hayes in j
Haker Thursday, Oct. 14. j
The ceremony was performed !
by the He v. Q. I.. Mattock ut his
home. Attendants were Mrs. 'r. !
K. Kennedy, Miss Wilma Kennedy'
and Mrs. It. Hayes.
, The happy couple left that cve-j
1 nlng , by auto for Oregon City,
, where they will make their home.!
I ...
I COVR (Special). Mrs. WiHInm
Hallmark and Mrs. A. H. Orton
were hostesses at a shower honor
ing Mrs. Mnrvcn ltlake Fatuntay
; afternoon. A social time was en-j
i joyed, followed by refreshmvnln
served by the hostesses.
Besides the honor guest tho"
present wer?, Mrs. !lckinson, of
Prairie City. Mrs. Don Onle nivl
Mrs. Oscar Oorham, of lnlo:i,
Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Wes Smith.
Miss Bens Kelly. Mrs. Hoy Hart
ley. Mrs. Hoy Conley and Mrs.j
'Cora Dloom. y
Announcements
Social RJiiKMiiftcementN may
be printed In tills column free
of clwrge. Any niKMiHnfciis
purtnlnlnc to any function Mich
as cooked food solus, etc.. will
tx) fvfuscd. Announcements, to
bu tfrlntvtl the saute day. must
be In.jHK'lely editor's liamts br
:00 "o'clock. News , editor's
note.
t
The Koyal Neighbors will inc.M
tomorrow night in the K. f hull
Instead of the Katrles' hull, as an
nounced last night. All member?
an; urged to be there.
The Bible class of the Klrst
Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. Kussell. f , . v
The district rally of the t'nlte.1
rhristinn Missionary society will
be held at the Central church of
Christ Sunday urternoon ut J!
o'olock with Mrs. Anna ; Kelthly,
district secretary, in charge, tlueat
lYfty will be observed in. the evi-
BP$AKFAflT Grapes corent,
thin, cri'am. creamed drled'beef on
croutons, crisp graham toast, milk,
coffee. ..
.UNCH150N Toasted bncon.
foe.
The housewife whose family
likes "dremv" rlenxerlii will wel.
come tills recipe on account of its
economy.
Pencil Hnmv Balls
" "ce. , cups
l'ollln" ,vtt'w' 4 teaspoons red
"0"" " I"""'""' "K"r,
1 butter.
Wash rice through many waters.
S,;vlj'ftd;1 o rapidly boiling water
. ""0",wli 't.,t "u uu" "
minut.es. Drain and pour several
" " , inrougn
' I 'I Mill. i am llfllL-IIUO uilil
cut !n halves. Remove stones and
I" l"vl,,, n W,UI J"'" ur Preaerves.
j'u peacnes logeiner. mnklns
in hot water, wring out and spread
with butter. Cover with a layer
f "" Inch thick and
a peach in the center of each.
ju,
r
corners together and tie
JSJBJBppsjBJ VMBffl.
Regular
Price
$55
Sister Mary Says: ;
Now Going Full Blast
This great offer will last SEVEN DAYS ONLY.
Monday night, October 25th, it ends. Under no con
sideration will it be continued. Tuesday, October 26th
the Sealy will go back to its Nationally Advertised
price of $55.00.
Think of it. For the cost of an ordinary mattress
you can own one of the World Famous Tuftless Mat
tresses. The Famous Pillow for Your Body. A mat
tress that will give you triple the comfort and triple
the service of an ordinary mattress.
Take advantage of this Great Sealy Sale Today.
THE ORIGINAL, GENUINE, FAMOUS
SEALY TUFTLESS MATTRESS
Use Your
Credit
Military Mode Is
Rttiaina Comebacks miin4.miwt haw; auiuuinV
j lty Hie Awwlatcd lww
Milady ef MayTair has been seen
j lately in the, old military styles
(which come and go periodically,
'jumpers with epaulette are tho
.medium through which the mill
itury tendency Is being expressed.
These jumpers ure a cross between
a military and naval jacket. ,
One, aeen on a young society
matron, was made In heavy navy
blue crepe-de-chine and was sev
erely ''upright" in line. The. epau
lette 'were of scarlet and gold.
i firmly, rut In a steamer or a
! colander over hot wuter und steam
U& minutes. Remove from encase
I cloth and serve with sugar und
i cream or raspberry suuee.
j (Copyright; 192G, NKA, Service,
llc.)
Oats. They're different and most folks
think theu're fcettcr. - - -
Maubc it's .hecause their long toasting
gives them such an enticing flavor.
Maybe it's because they look so fresh
end wholesome as they leave the pack
age. People who know, recognize H-O
Quick Cooking Oats as "The Best Oat
meal Made". I-
it
Hit
3SI-(D) AirS.
Sale of-j&glffiMaUr esses
$39.50
Sold Everywhere on the Coast at $55.00
Carr
s
1 There is u "catch", however. To
Wear- these I tun iters successful!'
ourrlm?o or else resort to pudding.
I OnOIIAKl) UFKFOT IV
JIWKIHY
Miniature deaigns of fruit In
Jewelry ure being exhibited in lxm
I don's jewelry shops. An origin -
Ial necklace, is composed' of an as
sort nun t of blackberries, pears,
red surra nt s und graps hung at
i Intervals on a Ihlu gold chain and
1 clasp, d at th back by a gold ban
ana. The blackberries ure mode
of jet, tho grapes from deep-tuned
amethysts, the pears from amber
and the red currants from rubles.
llrooche.s to match are also a
vogue. A charming brooch exhib
ited is a clump of four ruby-red
currants set In gold with three em
erald leaves.
An autumn "leaf first finger
ring vas currid out In painted en
amel, with the coloring at. Us tip
NY youngster can recognize the
flavor of H-O Quick Cooking
Mail Orders
Filled
Mi II ... .-.It I, W
Women's
Winter
illii
EMBODYING STYlE', CHAttM, FINE
TAILORING AND FAIR PRICE
' i A - ; i
! Beautif ul pile fabrics In the new colors
new plaids, the smartest coats of the sea
son, many with fur collars and cuffs, so
much in style this season. ' . .42 these
coats are real values. They are excellent
examples of quality materials, distinctive
style and fine tailoring, and we have
bought them and can sell theni at prices
within reach of everyone's purse. V V;
Travel Coats , ..$17.50 to $7500
: Dress Coats
LADIES
7
mm
AND
produced by a yiiby and Its veins
worked in Uny seed pearls. .Kruit
ftarrlngs arc nnother novelty hnd
lire usually in tho form of clumps
of grapes.
KUK MARKS GLASS
I-ONDON tAP) 'Irs. Ofaydon
St a inn s, a collector of Irish gloss,
i al art 'd a factory In I'ockham on
the outskirts of London, and has
made it a paying concern.
' Mrs. Hlannus dlseoven'd that do-
' ! ' V .
m! 'jJuU, - . . . . a
" ! .' i'V ; ) ' ' ' f I !' .' ... '; ; ,C i ,
. iiisUl'i i'i ! - '..( ' ' ' -V- .,!......)'( v.
SALE Oir
t A,
and Misses
$32.50 to $89.50
READY - TO - WEAR
MIUUNERY
llcutely tinted glass was scarce and
decidd to revive tile handmade
glass. Hhn obtained an old bottle
factory, engaged a chemist and de
signer, tnd discovered some artists
In hand-made glass who had not
made, anything by hand for years.
I-O N DO N j .( At' ) Two thousand
London girls are reported, as. "mis
sing" every year,' lut only one in
5oo ,-oi na I ns un traced aud lew than
1 n per cent remain unfound for
mm.
9x11 FRAMED
..i 'i'iv.,.1 i: i.
11x14 FRAMED
$L49
... Lone Wolf, Appeal to the Great Spirit,
Blue Boy, Innocence, Hope, Baby Stewart
and 30 other famous studies included in
this sale. :
See them in our windows. fr ; $f r"
'ittisYj . TRY THE v
OREGON HARDWARE I
"' FIRST
Of
Fall and
more innn a rormignc. 4 1 - y
Hpecial Officials are always en
gaged on the task o( tracing these,
misstni girls, and it is said that 50
per oeut should never have been
reported as missing. Ot the total
of missing persons m the whole of
Kngtfind, less than two In every
thousand arc never hoard of again1.
Kngllsh language.
PICTURES
PICTURES
.